Polymer
The polymer is a long and repetitive atomic circuit and is produced from the connection of some other molecules called monomers. These monomers may be similar, or may also have one or more replicated chemical groups. These differences can affect the properties of polymer such as solubility, flexibility or strength. In proteins, these differences allow the polymer to be a particular structure, rather than being a random circle. Although most polymers are organic polymers, there are also inorganic polymers, also known as synthetic polymers. The term polymer covers a large group of molecules, including high-strength and high temperature Kelvar proteins and fibers. One of the properties that distinguishes polymers from other large molecules is the repetition of atomic units in the network. This occurs when the polymerization process, where many monomer molecules are connected to each other. For example, in the process of polyethene formation, thousands of ether molecules continue to be repeated -CH2-circles. Typically, the polymer is named from its monomer unit.